Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 08, 1920, Image 4

Roseburg news-review., November 08, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextKTkRT!tTRfl MMWB-RKVnW MONTMV. WOVKMTteB , UO, PAOB POTB MORNING TO YOU, PETE! Kansas City, Mo. late at night I Who crossed my trail in the hotel thij afternoon but "Long Sam" Weaver! La't time I saw Sam to chin to was that night of July 15th when our old 38th clinched the "Rock of the Marne" title! And, I guess you won't forget that night, old glue pot everybody was stuck on you! S.im and I fought the war all over again and dug into our Cornel supplies like it was "free commissary". Sam never will get all done talking about that session when we couldn't move a hair without getting a close shave and, no eats or smokes! Sam has some song about how good Camels were to him in France and ever since! That bird has the warble! Why, Camel talk trickier, off his tongue like water flows over Pa Smith's mill dam! Pete, old carpet tnck, Sam h;:s a head all right! "Catnals certainly are friendly", was the way Sam put it in his old-time vigor-vim style. "You know as well as I do", he added, "that no other cigarette has such a mild, mellow body. And, there's no harshness or tiredness cf taste in a million Camels! No objectionable odjr, no lingering unpleasant aftertaste! Summing it all up. Shorty, I'll say C;:meb are the greatest cigarettes in the world at any price!" Ilcckd southeast tonight, with Winston Salcm, C. iny Hrst port of call. Some lump Iroin K. C! Pete, its Winston- Salem where Camels are made! . GET MEI ICC.-. Vi Hi. Sincerely V 16 M; .. "Til T .UL. " -p- - 'W aW - SaaBM PRESIDENT URGES Tl Will Start on November 11 and Continue For iwo Weeks Ending Nov. 25. ORGANIZATION WORTHY (.nod to IrfiR Alijrclcs Emilia Titus loft Inst night (or Los Angeles to spend several weeks vis iting wllh friends and relatives. Roland J. Hellliock, car clerk, employed nt the S. P. depot, left last night for San Francisco (o spend a couple of weeks on a vacation. CLASSIFIED COLUMN ALL N KW t I.AMSII Ii;il A II V K It T I S K 1 li TH WILL 111. KHM OS LAST i'AiK ,imi:ii iu:aiin. m:v toiiaj." WAN . III). WANTKHH oml " tiaml mxl t.l.nk r iiw. I'lume Ui-h'3. I.c.vhi I'ai ker. WANTtU Turxpyn, larne or iiiiall. it.vr tin WANTtil tltrl to wail Hrhumiin'ti Kt-M. in runt. tnl.le at Siici i'lini. WANTIOlt Woman for itenenil hitune work. Airs. W .11. Stiuwu, rul Vlnta Avt'. WASTKD unt'd npi.le IjoXi-m. ltot rt TJonmluml, Itoutw iCoftfbuiK, WANTKU To buy a good tconJ hand ((hIiik WHtinii, Wrlif or (Mioiif il. II. Payne, Vonculla, Oi t'K"ii. WANT Kl Sound, K.ntlf horne, trnt "ViT 1 y:iri old, W. lulling amit 1 I oil , in ho Kood ont'-lim Mi wn uiin Phone Ui-1'12. AVant to'ukst sin. tit hous.T; fTTT? niKln d or unfurtitsln-.l lii-iuirti at Jai v i' net-Mini hunt Ktnn. TtlCKKV.H IHtKSSrH - i:.p.Trt lll OrvftK turkey fur TimnkfKivlnK mar ket. Shvci numt'in lot of trouhlr hihI work. Addri Nd J. j, WiUon, 13; Soul h Htfprieiij Se MHl mint. I'Ti t. IH let. Kill I Pl.UHe boles. JtlMlM , S-'Oll iir,N T S'litVty tl.poMl ,.-' ". ''!."" Jnnuiii. ijunK, ... ...... Full " Ui;NT Tin titfht d " lo.-Tn" with ftrivllfite of balli. 4t 1 K Main St. f"tlt ItKNT linom for uun n;:in. rui- trnoo hctit. tialh. i'7 So. .la. knon. IMioiio 41-H. VitU UKNT - Kornlsh. d i. tm th, Kent Ionian preferred. I 'oiiirlas. with HKNT--l-'iirniiih-( tuni apnrttiitMita ftroi Mhepinic roottis Itosfliiirif A part men In, Main knd lnuKlaM. I'honn lit) plow Intnl. piun oiihaid and faniilv orthard. K"od lnilldli.w-.: full ,. ,f linplino-nlH, l!lt Iwatl k I sh.'.-p Ap ply to l.u wr. n.'i' Coi .h.ii Coiupanv. i2& t ana Stro.-t. I'hoiif Jiy. IflO ACItK It AN' II Knit UKNT ucrfi hooiI plow l.i nd. luant Tnodorn hoiiif; fully f-nuppfd; hoi tmplf nn ti t h, i-ow and t hi. ktnn . i-atid thref mile front town. A K 'linc for th ilwht mini l.uwr.-i r 1 1 iii t iiinpany. Kit I ana Sir l'ho 1 ii MIS( KM TAii.mu.v I'hoin- ts;-M 1 1 OSrtm, ,m:h.h. kitiK of nil kind. S M i in A t ' TO 1 ' Al NT I Nt 5 Kl rVt - ."l ,V w . r k . Auto rtVHi n iphod. Sep ui Hhout yi'iir mti'hlnp I.ihortv Atitu S.lt- Co.. f'' Jfli'knon St. I'hotin :toi. 8THAV lloKSIO - T.ikt'"' C n"i tVf horne, whlto trlp In fa. e. li ft fe. t White. Owner notified to chII for anhn.-U. l'l;:"f lt'-l-'ft. j. v. J.-m . SToNK Y TO t-O A N 3 W- yp"ar r u I al cretllt fsrm loans, low Interest mlf, 1 1' o.DOO loel inoiify to lenn on hoI real pxtati. Klrxt mortKnue. Hcv M P. Hies. oT Hlrs A HI. p, LOST AM) im'M. YA )ST fiYmnle rolltP pup. 4 nirm. Hpwnrd f'r ri'tnrn. l'iionv ij 'hns. Pynr. FUIl SALK-Haleit oat hay. It. U EUK a miles wtist. K'U SAl.K Very fine en.i nppn-H at overland Onhards. OiaM. A. liiund. Knit SA lK 4 v 1 fredi wwn. Wlllai d Smith, llxonilU. 1'hono l-l-'.'t. Fitll SALIC Ijitte 6-aHKeiitfer tur. a ihindy uml u bjtrg.tin. MrMiilln. i-'t H ' A lA'i Tw irTiof-iTi-s; oTi'v uml one wagon; alau eow. ('UJ.M St. tourliitf Judd Ac lniKKy : 1 1 l-l for valp. 7 rootiiH. elose In ( Cine til, l'lionu 3 1 - b it Chas. Ilrand. Knit SAl.K lio.le tourlK mr in Co londit ion. ai-U ur llli i eln ster St. M) A I l l'S- Cll Veil t h e r Im HiiiiK nr lnen. I,. K. ('use, 1-Me houer, went It. II. tia k l-'nM SAl.K flli:.l'-n apple hoxe Mui4l.- up; alo Imrsp. In-iuit e J. . t la po,d. Komi hill k. On kom. !' lt SALl-- Several t hoiim ndlT.K.l n herry tip", ready in Maivh. Waitt-r (i. l'alll, Ht. I, Itottetturic. (Ire. lt SA I.K 1!'17 l'"ord roodHter; HMD l-cfd roiip: l!H,H Koid hloek. 4 pM toii! Seo Itoh. rjM, JKrtl CmaKe. fiKI ToV'it I NT I'A l"t'f of "naif" choaiT Jiirit rt-patnifd mid in Knd m huol eal eotidilion. Servles (JuiiiKe, Ros hurtf. . Tun SAl.K (Ht"Tlf.lK 40 'ai tesiriw pro ed, southneftt M ltiour. Conid.ir oid auto. S owner nt :o Hmiii lltoti St. Military Funeral Very Impressive The body of James Fl. Ournoy, Houghs county boy who lost his life when the trinaport Tucania. was torprdoed and snuk off the roast of Scotland, was buried yesterday at Stitherlin with military honors, fol lowing I ho impressive aarvices hold in this city. The military funeral i was held under the auspices of the rmpqua, po:-t of the American Kion. A large nunider of Legionnaire; in uniform gathered nt the armory ; promptly at one o'clock, and nt one thirty p. m., escorted the flag drap ed casket from the undertaking par lors to the I'resbytorian church, where Rev. Warrington conducted the services. The Douglas county ; Hand played the funeral dirge, and the ex Hervice men marched slowly to the church. The sermon by Hev. j K. V. Warrington was fine and his tributo to thp boy who had made the supreme sairiiice. lirotifht tears to the eyes of those who realized the solemnity of the occasion. Follow ing the church services, the body was taken to Suthorlln for burial, and af ter the firing snuad had fired their last volley and the bugler had sound ed taps, "the grave was banked with flowers. -c m SAl.K- ixiiidtiiKs. M. 1 Ml vis, kouuv It SALI-: - tn Km heater. aiot $1. It, A v e. nt si;rrfv fieMholhe 16 nrru oisliiird. fair For terms wrlu- Mis. M. Itosebuig, CHfiou, Stt ie la rue n-rfeel H. y ;tn.i ont totmil condition, p t ict m IliMed, lU'S forty 1 t t Mo It. F FiK SAL K S I III Key ti'lllM i ran, h. 1 1 1 1 f W , Karclu 1 ('It SAl.K , M te-m. hat nt"- lott tier of h.t hip ' on iik cow k, one 4 yeaiiiiiK hfifeiM. Thos. 1'. Canu-M. Willi :i;t old. y 2 b. Kind. l-ol ' hht. k Ju.ii.Hn!-. 1, at n Kdonhower and Kt netu dry . oim lo. Knil PAt.K All kinds of 1'honr 21. Kolt HAI,K -llarlpy- ta Idnon hlc lniilr at Hnwphurm Apiitl inert . F'H SALK 100 liiioheii corn W. o. rmil. lit. yoil HALK- HlKh grnd piano. "rxcVl. lent ,ndftk'n, price rpwonallp. I'honp yi&-lt. or call at ftl'l K. Ijinp. li K I i it V I'LAN TS Or' iTo ns li J Tre h 1 i tra wherries, raspberries, etc. We can fill quantity order. I'earcy tit os., tattn. O.iklin.l l.lhprtv l'Oirs.ri: - Sond- hHtid Hi on. ti.tirtea. 1 Hni. k tt Irtte.. All In firt. 1 hoh-P ll irtu.u Iter I t"-.r'U per hefid at tha I I - F3, or t all at ranch. . Kt. 1. Coveloilii. (li r hriljEaln. Iienw draft and wood wagon, also d wood. Mul he s- ld. . I.anu St. It, Sfiil.hs. SALK-M.p t-tootn hoiift. :ient lieuu t If ill vlw rllf . !ln uarden In ml, oms I turn font if takn soon. p R-HtVlt'W, rosintpf. and roil yrii K nenr p.it. and Valle ft uit. at 1 i: a. . AI TO It KHATNS. -To,l H mo.lid. l;is Manatl and will Newlnnd ult SM.K fpy t!if uiiptl cars st i'i.. No. Jakson rs. 2 po.Yu's rlntf. 1 Ford ndU:on, J. O. old at haialns. ilttnan-Taj II fin: i r. with .ii. k ale Kt nt irit. Ore Al'l'l.l.: fL'fiOO J.,r "il M;u hiu- Statu 3 to Grant N earing Completion WASHINGTON. Nov. 8 nich- t teen years in the makitiK. a nienior Ir.l to lieneral V. S. Cirant. is near iltK cnmpletion here and prob;biy will he unveiled hefore the end of the year. It is in the form of a niat? nifieent equestrian statue of hronze. the second largest of its kind in the world, mounted on a granite p.des tal and flanked on the left by a rastliiR of a Krnup of cavalry, and on the right hy a prroup of artillery, hoth groups done In brouzti. Two huge lions In Dloue at the foot of the pedestal, completo the memorial. The equestrian fiKiire stands IS feet hiKh. weighs 1U.T0O pounds and cost $:'.".O.0Oll. The memorial is lo cated in the Hot a ilk- gardens nt the foot of the capltol. and congress has approved the removal of a section of the Iron f.ncu on the east front of the gardens to admit the statue audi i lo provide space for spectators at the unveiling ceremonies. Authority for the creation of the n emorlal was given by congress on Kilouary 2:t, l'.ini. The competition of the statue was held in 1h.ii1. and the ii ward was made to Henry M. ; Shindy, a noted sculptor of Klinsfoid ! N. Y., whoso design was selected by a Jury consitslng of Augustus Saint tiaudens. li.iniel Chester French. I'an.el II Nimiham and Charbs F. M.KIm. The pedestal was ibs gaed by Kdwr.rd 1'ierce Casey, of New iork, associated wllh Mr. .Shradv t hp , lit.. 1 lie el siiunit, diy t. Itosi'hurir. ' ' . I . a I . I . I i ' i .MTI.I.S f,.r .al V II. T e..-mil. ...ir.Wt, fi. t.. rH.t. iirin ji,r own twxen , "'"I v,aH completed and put In place Usui t,. ,,iin read ni.lrr ..f in 1906. , A ( on,..,ni,o rtno; jhn Ispip ciiiti. m,,v l,,'n f"ihcd, however, ai,d was i let t ton harrow i:o f,,r shipped here in ae'ii.n by motor I Aloo some pfdiv: t S. w liuck from New York City. . J- A. liKaft. suthsr- : The niemorl.! nt th f-.n.o... ..it m i " itw .,,." t.r-Tz i er:ii and l.Mh President of the Tniled utyJuX' Sutes will bear no inscription, ac- piate. .'i n.iini!,.. milk to Mvrtle ''ortling to the members of the Finn erpt k and hUli c ho.il; lo mil... from Art (mm iuion uhn i-umlv proved the statue in its completed form. A member of the It rant Mem orial commission had composed a lenKthr inscription, hut after careful consideration, officials of- the com mission and of the office of public buildings and grounds deemed, an Inscription unnecessary. Has ArronidUiel A Jrent lejil In Timo of War and of Peace Hiu. I'nrried oil Educational Work In this uinJ Kon ign IdUids. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7 President Wilson today urged his "fellow coun- ryinen" to join the Hed Cross in impressive numbers during the 4th annual roll call to be held during Ihe fortnight beginning on Armistice Uay. "The American Red Cross.' said ihe president, "deserves a hearty re : poiiMi to its fourth invitation to . nnual membership, which will be issued during the tortmghl or inov. 11, Armistice Day. "Under the stimulus of war and through the co-opeiaticn of our own neople, the organlzaiion grew to an immense size, enlarged its range of activities, and served not only our lighting forces, but our civilians In volved In the hardships of the war in our own nation and in the nations associated with us in Ihe great com mon enterprise, and pave to the en lire world, an example of effective mercy through co-ordinated eftort. "Since the cessation of hostilities. :he organization has faced a dual duty: First, to fulfill the obligations created by the war. and second: lo dapt its experience and machinery o the needs of peace. "It Is. today, still assisting cov- ornmentnl agencies in the care and cheer of our dipahled soldiers and sailors. In replacing those able to work in civilian occupations, and in counselling and aiding the families nf former combatants; and is still isslsting, with diminished resources, ihe rehabiliution in some of the :nore prostrated countries of our ornier associates. "While cont'.nmng these manifest obligations, the Red Cross has been ".ccomodating methods and applying lessons learned In the war to the normal needs of our own people In limes of peace especfnily in regions where provisions of ublic health And welfare were imperfectly devel oped. It has placed public health nurses in m:ny localities, and has ondeavor4 to enlist greater numbers f young women in the nursing pro fession iii" order that the supply night more nearly etiual the utead ly increasing demand for commtin ty nurses. It has devised a scheme if "public health centers for the re let of maladiett and for instruction n hygiene, - dietlca. and general principles of disease prevention. With its nurses and nurses aides t has rendered incalculable service in Hie serious epidemics of Influenza slid has carried instruction In hy--;e!ne, and first aid in schools, the women's clubs, and the homes of our country. It has taught youim and untaught mothers how to care intelligently for their babies, and nan dono much in many ways to pro mote child weltare, upon which the welfare or the nation ultimately will rest. It has made it a fundamental nrinclple to avoid futile duplications o co-operate with tae public agen- ie when its co-operation was being -ought 4iih1 to supplv deficiencies where such agencies had not been es- nblished. 'It has continued its enucattona work among ihe school children of ihe nation thro.tgh its Junior Red Cross branch, and it has, ns one re sult of its war experience put prep aration for disaster relief upon a scientific foundation so that ft is now quipped to meet disaster emergen cies prom ply in almost any part of our country. "Hy systematic plnns and prac tical performances It has given a clear answer to the question why ih Red Cross should be continued md carried over from war time ac tivity to peace time activity. Their answer is the record. Additional to these obvious as pects of the matter there is anolher renson why I ns President of the I'ntted States and President of the American Red Cross, urge my fellow nimtrymen to join the Red Cross in Impressive numbers; reaction fol lows emotion, and nrter great effort - oines perilous lassitude. Sound pa triot ism and genuine human effort are continuous, not intermittent, not contingent merely upon the excite met of war. If there is in some of us an inward cooling of the flue fer vor which animated us in the crisis of the nation's stress and peril, a contraction of the spirit which en nobled us as individuals and as a nation, now. during the "Red Cross Call' is a fitting season to take coun sel with our Inner selves, to re kind'e the old flame, to re-affirm al legiance to practical patriotism and practical hum initarism, and to sytn-!.fl-7r the r r M-n-n if our bet ter Ihourhts and handsomer selves by re-enlistment in the great army mobilized for thp common good." Signed "Wood row Wilson." If you want io see tjie ffhicn adver tised Ko-Snn Sanitary closet, send postal to H. G. Wilson. Vox 1295, Koseburg. Vol HAN llhTTKU HU1UV. Kos 'in, on hicUwav: 15 y.r-old prunes; 7 a- r.-s full henrir; Upplrs. f.iiTiiiy ore h nr. I; 2S aert planted t,. ,r..p: stt a.-rn to t. pisnt rd; new .: . ti flittered himsalow; uiiihulMinc: Il .'"') orth p.Tona! prupsrty. For quirk le will arrl flea pverythlns; for p-r aera For . Particulars writs O. C. Hsgsa, koi If you nv, not already done so, you better hurry up and place your orrr for New Year and Christmas ;JITiouncements with Bates, the printer, at the News-Review office. A swell line of engraved persona! cards to make a selection from, but ws must 'have your order eai ly tu order tu make deliyerlea. FLYING FOX IS REALLY A BAT Peat of Australian Fruit Grower Hal Been 6o Claned by Scientist Who Studied It The flying foi Is really a bnt of evil reputation. It Is more roR-rly called the frtilt-eutlnif hat or fruit bat and the Australian fruit gro.vers have long waited war on It, though ao far with out much success. I'rof. Sloselcy observed .them In the Australian buh ami described how, "in a dense piece of bush, consisting principally of young trees, the trees w-ere hung all over with these bats, looking like great black fruits. As we upprotKhed.'' he says In an exchange, "the hats showed signs of uneasiness, and after the first shot were rather dllllcult to approach, moving from be fore us and pluhiii" In a fresh tree some distance nheud. The huts uttered a curious cackling sound when dis turbed. They were In enormous num bers, anil although thousands hnd been shot not long before by a large pnrty got together for the purpose, their numbers were not perceptibly re dmvil." In Mnlnya the fruit hat Is considered a great delicacy, and. cooked with plenty of spices and condiments, is said to taste something like hare. "Flying fox" Is reuily a very good name for them, for the head Is ex ceedingly like that of a fox. Some ex traordinary flights of them, ulwuys In single flle, have been observed over Culcuttu. HAS NO ONE RESTING PLACE Bones of St. Adrian Are Scattered Pretty Well Over the Whole of Europe. The most scattered saint In Europe Is St. Adrian. Remains of this former Roman soldier are kept In the abbey of St. Adrian, In Geeisburg, llelglum, but they are also kept at Kaulcourt lu the same country, ond Ghent has still anolher full sef of renin Ins. The Jaw und half uu arm are shown nt Cologne, u bead at Bologna, and vurluus parts of the saint's umitomy are also dis closed at- Unices und at iJouul. He was formerly held to be the patron iiint of soldiers, und was very popu lar with the wild troopers of northern France, Flanders mid part of Germany centuries no. He was also held dear by German brewers. St. Adrian lived In the eurly part of the fourth century, and was one of the guard of the Kmperor Galerlus Maximlnn. He was superintending the torture of 34 Christians one eve ning, when their fortitude nnd patience so impressed him that be became a follower of the faith on the spot. His wife, already a Christian In secret, Joined him in openly declaring his views. As punishment he had Ills limbs struck off one by one on un anvil and was then beheaded. Children Cry for Fletcher' s Tho Kind You Have Alway Bought, and wUcrTv la use for over thirty years, has bnm. Bl teei - and has heen made undeT rf ywvjr. 'mm, Allow no one to deceive ,1' All Counterfeits, Imitations aud u Jm-2E3? k Experiments that trifle with and endaneer v"? b" Inlants end Children Experience acain-t r ' h?alti What Is CASTOFflflT Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil lops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant it T1 neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic sub,n t ' age is its guarantee. For more than thirty vea i. v been In constant use for the relief of Constipation fSL i Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fevcrrhneu therefrom, and by regulaUng the Stomach and Bow',? . the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natuni .1 The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS IBetira the Signature of J In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Ancient Irish Laws. in Poetry. Kven n subject so essentially pro saic us the law was Interwoven wllh poetry in undent Ireland, where Jus tice was administered by the Kile, or poet, the most Important person In Ihe country after the king. In olden times verse was employed when the matter to be recorded was of particular Im portance, or of a nature that culled not only for grace ami beauty of expres sion, but for dignity of Inngtiage as well. When the ancient laws of Ireland were revived, says the Christian Science Monitor, under the direction if St. I'ntrick. a File was summoned "to pul a thread of poetry around them." This Is believed one of the reasons that so, much nf the text of the Irish laws Is In metrical form. From 11! to l.j years of special study was needed to qualify a Kile for the legal profession. jaak. .iLmiCTra" rnoFHssioxAi, carls r-, Trm!? ' ut Flowera. Pnou. f f 'I O'iJ i S'i.i.lSUiKMl HUN. K. It. OW Ks- 2tU. 403 W. CUB. IH. M. fl. I'l.ri.RIt Chiropractic HhvslcHn. S W. I.sn t i AI.IIKItT . Ill KY OptunK'trlut. "Til, Kyo My Specialty." 118 W. C'ass Ht. Koeh.otr. OrelEnn ItlTII Wll.t OX I'lano. Tluory. Musi cal KlmlerK.irten. 1004 West Klist at. i nonu i-iy-L iiODfiK DiRr:cTony. 0 t I. O, . F., liiltm Enrampntut Kb. 9. Mets in Odd I-'ellowa' Templ-s every Thursdny evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. JOHN KEKSK. C. P. ' JOSTKU HUTNKIt, H. P. OLIVKH JOHNSON, H. S. JAMliS KWAitT. F. tS. All sorts of sales itiuviafiiii concluded, for arrangement! let M. C. K.VDAI1AIGH 530 N. Pine St t.(.I,KS Ttnteburs erie meets In their hnll on Ja kson St. on intl and 4th Mfii'lay evenlmrn of each month at 8 olo. k. Vi ;ltliK brethren In good standln? alwavu welcome. FIEKP P. CLARK, V. P." P. VK'TOIt MK'KI-KI. W. l B. F. UOODMAN, Secretary. Buy Better Bucks and the s Best Breeding Ewes for Less Money. BUY SHEEP WHEN THEV ARE LOW. IKAl'lS I OT Nf If you are Intercitfd hi injr numkv of either frart or reisurd ihM if th following hrei'di: rlampuliire, -Shropahtre. Lincoln. Ris ney. Coluwold, Kumboulctt, r W cro.sg. Write ui quick what you want oi;i;(.o li kstock co.M.ca Box 61. North Portland, Orefoi KMIillTft OK P1THIAS Alpha Lodjre Nit. 47, meett eveiy U'edtieii)Hy evtn inff. cor. J;iikon and Cuss tits. VJai; urs always welcome. KOV O. YdCNO, C. C. ciias .f. Hopkins, m. f. K. K. WIM KKKLY, K. H. a I.OYAIi OIlDCIt OF MOOS,.; Rostrbura Looko So. lo;l7, nieetH seeond antt i fourth Wednesday evenliiKa of ea-h month nt 8 o'clock In the Mouse hnll. All visiting brothers are invited to1 attend. I C. W. CIJOAKH. Dictator i H. O. PAKCKTKIl. .Secretary. I II. 1. O. Kl.h!. IbMrliurK I.odtce Su. S'.'ti -lloblH rcKUlar coiiiinunicatU'tis at the Klkn Tenipfe on each Thursday of evt-ry month. All members re queKteil to attend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially in vited to attend. a. j. ui.mirtN. e. n. IRA B. KIUULR. Secy. Heiniine-Moore CONSERVATORY l.aillr. r.lflnlly Invft.d l.iWm unr .Mtoidny Mini 'I'liurvUnr rvnlaf pliyMleitl tniiiilnu: i-lii.Hk Ik Ik' n.kil and club drill.. Klniliirunrtrn pitpll. tnrslW it any lime. I'mir Irnlned lwbrr.li charier ui hnh) els... Cafes In the Kash.ih Cobbled steps murk the ways of the Moors In the Kasl.nli, the native tunr lor of Algeria, nnd once the traveler leaves the streets where street cars clung ami Europeans walk, says on ex change, he must climb. Peppcrpods and onions hang In rosaries beside ba zaars. Mosques ore hidden here and there In nests of houses and enfes nre open to the street with the guttural gossip of the Arab drinkers and the click of dominoes drafting outward. Sandals of leather, laced and filled with golden threads arc uiade hy black-eyed Arab girls with long, soft eyelashes. Some of these girls are only twelve years old. but married; and they sit on carpets, twittering through their veils at passersby. mean while embroidering deftly the things they have to sell for gold. Fine Workmanship. Most of us carry two rcmnrknhle specimen of minute workmanship. They are both contained In our watch, If that article Is of the ordinary pat tern. . due Is the name of the maker on the dial. This lettering, though only nbout 140 Inch In height. Is painted on by hand. We nre IndcMeil to machinery for the other microscopic feature. Look, with a glass, at some of the screws and you may find that the heads of the smallest nre only SMtui inch across and that the threads are sunk merely IMtXI Inch. This Is fine work ; but nim-1 ,re so l that In liny watches will, h arc In corporated in rings or ear-rings. A Pouijlt Reisurca. "ijlnks, my neighbor. Is always bor rowing trouble." "Then ond him around. mvf pl4nitjr to lend him." voolni: ok the would Camp No. 125. meets In Odd Fellows' hall lu Iloahurg eveiy 1st and 3rd Moniliry evenings. Visiting neighbors al ways welcome. O. II. PICKENS, C. C. M. M. M1LL.KK. Clerk. .NKIIillllOKS OIF WOODCRAFT Lilac Circle No. 4!, meets on 2nd and 4th Monday evenings. Visiting neighbors Invited to attend. kiuth ciinrtciiiLU a. n. Tll.I.IE I. JOHNSON, Clerk. I. O. O. K., ItlRlna; Ntar L.odxe So. 174, meets In Sykes nil, N. Jackson 8t., every Friday evening. Visiting- breth ren always welcome. E. A. 1'KTTEr. N. a. D. C Ill'MPHKEY, Rec. Sec H. V. till AW. V. O. M. FICKLE. Fin. Fee. O. ti. K.. KoMelitirK Chapter No. 8 Holds their regular meeting on the 1st and 3rd Thursdays In each month, ara respectfully Invited to uttend. I.EONA ABRAHAM, W. M. r Jtbii JOHNSON. Secy. A. r. A. .11.. I.MiircI l.ndire Si... 13.- IteRiilar cotnrr.unicationa 2nd nnd 4th Wednesdays each month at Musonlc Temple. Koseburg. Or. Visitors wel come. w. r. HARRIS. Peer. A. A. WI1.11KK. W M. W. B. A. O. T." sl.vRnMehnra; IttTlri X. II holds regular reviews on sec ond and f.oirth Thursday afternoons In Mareahee hall. Winters of other reviews visiting in our city ara cor dially Invited to attend our reviews. Alaccabee hall on Cass street. I)I!1SE LOCKE. Com. JEsrslK RAPP. CoL The If. H. E. I. A. t alea Vtretlnx will be h'lil at the Msccabee hall every flrst and third Wednesdays of the month. HVIIKKAIIS Uoecburg Ttebeksh Lodge No. 41 I. o. O. F.. ifeets Ifl Odd Fal lows' Temple every week on Tuesday evening. Visiting members In good standing are Invited to attend. EVA I.ENOX. V. O. KKI.I.E STEPHENSON. See. ETHEL. BAILEY, Fin. Pccy. I. O. O. F rhlletarlnn Lodge No. S, meets at Sykee hall. N. Jackson St.. on Saturdsy evening of eae week. Visiting brethren are always wel come. LYMOV I.. SPENCER. N. 0. A. J. flKPrvES? Hec. See. J. R RAILKY. Flo. Sen. RosRi.rmi" i.onr.R no.'iosx t ultra Hrf,therhod of Untntenenre of Wmr r-mplorea and Railway Shea. I.ahvr. era Affiliated with tile A. F. of l Meets at Moose hall the flrrt W. i. fourth Sot. nights and third Sundays of each month. J. F. SMITH .President W. J. MEREMTH. Roe. Seey. OEO. MAC 1VKII. ria. Sec. NEW OREGON Again under the man agement of Mrs. Foutch Hou.a tlioroagUf r Yttteil; much now faraltapi added. Good rooms, ij or week. Ill Sheridan Street , mlHlf '' Dr. !i. P. Bradford and Wife. Graduates and postgradu ates of the Oldest Chart" ed College of Chiropractic n the world have re-opened offiw Perkins Bldg- . We use no drnf M trlclty. nothlof but Chiropractic, and b" ( suecesJful fcr th fj 7ears In handling ''"fi, disease known totM v family. Office Honrs I " .4r i Residence ,- ,.4 I